Walmart has the Pyrex 12-Piece Round Storage Set (1107893) for $14 with free in-store pickup or $2 shipping to home. Includes: one 3-cup container, one 7-cup container, one 4-cup container, two 2-cup containers and one 1-cup container with lids. Usually twice as much or more.
No, not borosilicate glass. Then again if it were it wouldn't be $14... just keep that and your intended use in mind. For freezer to oven glassware you'd generally want something with a low height, more length and width so the food surface area is the highest reasonably possible.
Just like it's been for the last 60 years, it's made of soda lime glass. The urban legend about different kinds exploding and such is just a bunch of rumor mongering by people too lazy to use Google.
Pyrex used borosilicate on most if not all their glassware until sometime between the mid-'80s and '98, and still do on their European cookware.
It is much less likely to explode from rapid temperature changes, and this is why their lab glassware is still made from borosilicate.
Grab the oldies from a garage sale if you can but these particular vessels aren't the type you'd generally cook in, so the difference doesn't seem as important to me for their purpose. Well, you might microwave in them but that's not a rapid enough thermal shock to be a problem.
But is it borosilicate or the stuff which explodes on rapid temperature change?
Highly recommend this item - i have the red tops but these look good.
Much better than the plastic containers
Haa don't worry about it #1. Your kids will bust them before any rapid temperature gets them...
No, not borosilicate glass. Then again if it were it wouldn't be $14... just keep that and your intended use in mind. For freezer to oven glassware you'd generally want something with a low height, more length and width so the food surface area is the highest reasonably possible.
It says out of stocl
Just like it's been for the last 60 years, it's made of soda lime glass. The urban legend about different kinds exploding and such is just a bunch of rumor mongering by people too lazy to use Google.
#6, do you have some sort of degree in Internet Research from Google University or Wikipedia State?
Pyrex used borosilicate on most if not all their glassware until sometime between the mid-'80s and '98, and still do on their European cookware.
It is much less likely to explode from rapid temperature changes, and this is why their lab glassware is still made from borosilicate.
Grab the oldies from a garage sale if you can but these particular vessels aren't the type you'd generally cook in, so the difference doesn't seem as important to me for their purpose. Well, you might microwave in them but that's not a rapid enough thermal shock to be a problem.